 |
| Pro Patria (For One's Country) Independence Hall and Liberty Bell |
 |
| Back of the Card |
 |
| The Message A "cool" 4th of July Postmarked July 3, 1910 Baltimore, MD |
 |
| Our attempt to decode the script. How did we do? |
 |
| Postage = One Cent To: Mr F Ellis Goodlette 179 French Broad Ave Asheville, N. C. |
Questions, Compliments, and/or Suggestions: If you ask a question, please check back here, on the blog, for an answer within, usually, a day or two. Thank you in advance for compliments. I’ll try to keep an open mind about suggestions. All comments are moderated. Please note: Comments with active links will not be published. Comments with an inactive link are probably okay.
The usual gallimaufry of images with an emphasis on the seasonal change as we move through autumn. Trees In my neighborhood. [Click on image...
Happy 4th of July
ReplyDeleteA cool Fourth of July to you too.
ReplyDeleteDiana
Happy 4th of July for you and your friends or family. Love the old postcards.
ReplyDeleteHello John! Happy 4th of July! Happy Monday, enjoy your new week ahead!
ReplyDeleteand a cool 4th to you and yorn too
ReplyDeleteIt looks like it will truly be cool in our part of the world, huh? Happy Independence Day, John! :-)
ReplyDeleteHappy Fourth of July , John.
ReplyDeleteA very happy 4th John!!
ReplyDeleteSo interesting, John, hope you had a very Happy Fourth of July!
ReplyDeleteO, very old postcard! Love it.
ReplyDeleteThe card is beautiful. Always neat to see the old handwriting. People really used to make writing an art. If only stamps were still one cent! We had a fun 4th...we ran a 5K in the morning, so we were anything but cool--but it was a good experience!
ReplyDeleteHope you had a blast celebrating the 4th. :)
ReplyDeleteI love the handwriting on those old postcards :)
ReplyDelete